From KVR forum:



This stereoizer is different than most others. I modelled it after an old hardware-synth that I have. Its nothing fancy but its efficient. It works by adding a phase-inverted, slightly delayed, discrete chorus to the dry signal. Unlike a typical chorus effect, which tends to turn a solo-instrument into an ensemble sound, this stereoizer is more transparant. Its also not a typical "delay" effect, or a "surrounder" which isn't really mono-compatible.

Its mono-compatible: If you monoize the sound again (left channel + right channel) the added effect will dissapear completely, leaving only the original sound. This has the benefit that you can use it on basses, even kick-drums, as well as any other sound. People who listen to your music in mono will not hear the stereoizer at all ! Stereoized bass-sounds won't sound sloppy on sound-systems where there are only one loudspeaker (sub-woofer) for the bass.

Listen to it here. First you hear the unprocessed sound, then the stereoizer:
http://home3.inet.tele.dk/huas/sound/Stereoize_Bass.mp3
http://home3.inet.tele.dk/huas/sound...e_Drumloop.mp3
http://home3.inet.tele.dk/huas/sound..._WahGuitar.mp3

Download the free VST plug-in here:
http://home3.inet.tele.dk/huas/sound/Stereoizer.zip